The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO — These are the oy 5| ] worsteds we swear by NEW YORKERS Rochester-tailored by Michaels-Stern Hard, quality mills in America . . . plaids . . . sharkskins, diagonals, long-wearing fabrics from the | | that hold shape and press like misers. All tailored with the superb needlework of Michaels-Stera in the easy, comfortable styling men prefer when they buy a suit with a long (and well-groomed!) future. n BEHREH%% GOVERNOR § Memorial Asks QUSTER BILL Road,Skagway - FAILS, 8 T0'8 To Whitehorse (Comxmwd from Page One) der, Engebreth; Democrats I Nolan. Against: Barr, Beltz, McCutcheon; Ipalook. Democrat Anderson, Huntley, MacKenzie, Republicans Garnick, Oid Age Pensions in the day, the completed legislative acti to allow non-citizen pensions and boys time jobs They were passed by the afternoon, If Earlier Senate vacation bills the nong e Senate 7ht the governor approves, non- citizens over 65 can qualify for r ular $80 monthly pensions if they have lived in Alaska since 19 Reps. Doris Barnes (R-Wrangc and Amelia Gundersen (D-Ketc an) sponsored the bill in the lc ature. Boys over 16 will be able non-hazardous jobs during under the Senate-approved sponsored by Reps. Andrew Hop (D i Jack Scavenius (D- Anchc The present law set the limit is- to work vaeation: bill For Fisheries Dept. The Senate passed and sent to the House bill providing $50,000 for the Fisheries Department to hire hunters and buy supplies for the war against salmon-destroying hair seal and sea lion: Heretofore against them has bounties, which totaled $300,000 for the pre: The Senate was advised was included in the cause seal hunter land mine: t beaches. The bil Sen. Percy Ips and Elton Engstrom (R-June Wage-Hour Bill Both House ence committee troversial 40-} pay section of The House voted 13-11 10-6. Committee re cluded modificat written into t They eliminated tions retail serv seafood canning lines. . Both Houses ther conference committecs bring back a 1pletly bill, if members desire *jamed for the House WV Stanley McCutcheon, Jack right and Alden Wilb members are Walter Hur Nolan and Heinie Snider. main attack been by paying taggering bienniu } the amr rejected t report rec ere Rep: Con- Se | Senate,” "KNOX HATS" You will find nothing finer in Hats— We have a wonderful selection to choose from. $8.50 to $15.00 "FREEMAN SHOES" When you purchase a Freeman Shoe. you have purcahsed the best in men’s footwear:. Sizes 6 to 12's. A to EE Widths. "“DRESS SHIRTS" Our stock consists of famous brands as Ar- row’s — Van Heusen’s — Hathaway’s — in whites, plain colors and stripes. $3.95 10 $7.50 “NECKWEAR" Our tie 'stock is won- derful, lots to pick from in stripes, hand - prints, solid — small and large patterns in rayons, silks and wools. $1.50 to $5.00 p'-N-“-NN.m,..N Now, more than ever, it pays to shop at Behrends { (Conunuml from Page One) vote. Rep. Miscovich then moved to | indefinitely postpone the bill, voted | \gainst the motion and gave notice | of his intention to reconsider. A motion to take the reconsideration immediately lost 12-12, thus delaying further action on the bill until tomorrow. ‘What purpose does this serve ex- cept to make it that much harder to get the bill into the Senate,” Rep. McCutcheon wanted to know. “It is exactly the same tactics you used to delay our property tax repeal until it couldn’t get into the | Rep. Wilbur told Me- | Cutcheon. Gas Tax Increase At the time of the noon recess the House was debating a motion by Rep. Amelia Gundersen to indefi- nitely postpone H. B. 143, providing a cent a gallon increase in the| me fuels tax. The bill provides that the addi- tional revenues are to be used for clearing snow from roads and air- ports. Rep. Franklin announced that the Ways and Means Committee had an amendment to place the ad- ditional revenues in the General Fund. He estimated that this would bring $400,000 into the General Fund during the biennium and said this revenue had been counted on when the general appropriatisns bill was irafted It became evident that there would be a three-way split in the House: ‘Those who favor the bill as is, with additional revenues to be used for | been voted on when the House re- those big planes up to the gas sta- tion you put in 2500 gallons of gas, not the 100 or 200 that go into a f shing boat. I think this bill should pass with the funds used for snow removal on roads and airfields.” “We're going to amend it to put into the general fund” said Frankhn “Who says we are?” McCutcheon wanted to know. Rep. Gundersen’s motion to in- | definitely postpone the bill had not cessed for lunch. MARTHA GROUP GIVES LUNCHEON HONORING MRS. HARVEY STARLING The, Martha Society will hold a luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday instead of the regular hour in honor of Mrs. Harvey Starling, a past presi- dent, who is moving from the city. he hostesses are Mesdames James Drake, Hugh Stoddart, Hugh An- trim and Willis Booth. Mrs. Roland Burrows will lead the devotions and Mrs. Stanley Baskin will sing a group of Irish songs. THE DAILY ALASKA EM | TAKE PENNIES OUT \VACCINATIONS ARE OF P!GGY-BANKS SAYS GOVERNMEN! WASHINGTON, March 15 The Government wants people put their piggy-bank hoards penniss into circulation so it won have to use up vital copper coinir new ones. Mrs. Neiiie Taylor Ross, Direct of the Mint, issued a formal appe to that effect today, noting tha ‘miltfons” of pennies are ‘“belicve to be stored in piggy-banks, bowls and bureau drawers of Ameri can homes.” Booming business has created heavy demand for pennies an other coins. FRANKLIN REPORTS TERR. FINANCES T0 JUNEAU CHAMBER' Representative Glen Franklin of the house ways and means commit- tee gave a resume of the Territory iinances as they appeared to him, at a regular meeting of the Junea Chamkber of Commerce at the Bar- anof Hotel this noon. From hi viewpoint, a civilian defense appro- priation of approximately one mil- lion dollars would make the differ- ence between a balanced and un balanced budget. Fourteen of the 24 territorial re- presentatives invited to attend the luncheon were present and were in- troduced by Speaker William Egar President Herb Rowland an- nounced that the Eugene, Ore., band now planned to go to Skagway for two days and would be in Juneau | for only a few hours. Guests other than the representa- tives included: M. L. Nelson of the Nettleton Lumber Co., Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks; M: Crutcher, Kodiak banker P shall John 'Manders. Anchorage attorney; Glen Wilder of the Alaska Housing | Authority, Anchorage; Fred -Han- ford, of the OPS, and Henry Gind- rod of Petersburg. SCHEDULED FRIDAY Smallpox vaccinations will be of- fered at the Juneau Public Hea.llhi Center Friday, March 16, to all resi- | dents in this area. The general 1er,-‘ ommendations for smallpox, va | nations to keep up th Q‘M i to have a vacunflm 1 every five' years. All persons who have not hazl} past five years are urged to go to; the Health Center tomorrcw to re-| ceive their vaccination. The hours are from 8:30 am. I.o 10:30 a.m. for sehool children and from 10: :w\ a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for adults, as well as from 7 pm. to 8 p.m. for adults, for the convenience of those who | cannot get away from work in the| morning. | All persons who have not com-| pleted their series of typhoid shots are urged to go to the Health Cen- ter tomorrow at the same hours as; previously stated. It is necessary to insure immunity against typhoid | fever that these shots be completed. | This series of immunization clinics at the Health Center is for the gen- eral public as a public service to) persons in this area, for the pur- | pose of furthering Civilian Defense eases which: become prevalent dur- ing wartime. | ALASKA COASTAL HAS 33 ON WED, FLIGHTS Passengers carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Wednesday totaled 33, with three on interport, 13 ar- riving and 17 departing. Departing for Haines: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Whittaker, Barney Welsh; for Skagway: Eric Taase- vigem; for Tenakee: Fred Faust, Peter Martin; for Tulsequah: C. MacKinnon, W. Ackerman. For Pelican: Roscoe Max, Oscar Dobers; for Hoonah: Al Greenwald, Bonnie Greenwald; for Gustavus: Fay Bemis; for Kimsham: Ruth McRoberts; for Excursion Inlet: now removal bill if the additional revenues to go into the General Fund, and those who favor the| are { Tom Nally; for Hoonah: Mrs. J. Welsh, Arthur Quick. Arriving from Excursion Inlet: those who want no increase in the | Tom Nally; from Kimsham: Bob gas tax on any terms. Fishermen Oppose Rep. Amelia Gundersen and C. C Carlson, spea! for opposed any increase e fishermen are pay- ugh taxes now,” asserted ng people who are for this bill ay much of the taxes, indersen. “We aren't getting e benefits from this re falling to pieces.” people of the smaller towns ! iile they are paying the tax but t they are getting the benefits from i aid Rep. Frank The on Rep. Metcalfe cited gas tax ratss ern states, all with than Alaska’s rate. pointed out that in State the fishermen the gas tax. iation business is hardest hit by the gas tax,” said Rep. Mc- Cutcheon. “When you roll one of Johnson ton the fisher- | Schoppert; from Tulsequah: G. W. | Robinson, Gordon Brown, Ernest Daveluik, Nick Olyneck, Edward Eisner, O. E. Martin. From Tenakee: Peter Romuchina, Devlet Kodzasoff; from Skagway: Mrs. Chris Larsen, George Bloom; from Haines: Mr. Carlson. AF CREW RETURNS The plane crew from Elmendorf Field that brought the Army ski- ers wished they might remain for the ski meet but were schedyled to return to Anchorage today. They are: Capt. V. J. Trost, pilot; Lt. D. W. Lochmiller, co-pilot; pt. E. F. Meyer, “spare pilot”; Lt. Louis E. Phillips, G. W. Hensley, Wilham Delmer, and Bransford B. Littleton. JOHN MANDERS HERE Attorney John Manders came in from Anthorage yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof Hetel until Sunday. LINA CATRON AND EDWARD ALEXANDER ARE MARRIED HERE| The marriage of Lina Catron and Edward W, Alexander took place last Tuesday in the Chapel of the| Memorial Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Valter Soboleff performed the ceremny. The attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheaton. Both the newlyweds are Juneau residents. Alexander is a fisherman. SKAGWAY VISITOR Chris Lamoreau of Skagway is at of Seattle; !, | the series recentl a smallpox vaccination within the, through immunization against dis-'| PIRE—JU SEN. SNIDER WALKS OUT ON SENATE 1tinued from Page TAU, ALASKA OFFI(‘I \Ls EMERGEMY POWER THREE ESC TO SAN | ference will be R. E. Sheldon exe. | cutive director Employmen | Commission; A. A. Hedg c service division ESC; and F. \1 Tyvoll, field supervisor of the em- | ployment service v Sheldon will accompany |Fand as far as Seat {is going for a | The ESC of before April 1. the power: ment’s executive 27 to 1 Republicans succeeded me of the bill’ joined with s G&S has got it |{i NOWFOR THE FIRST TIME all the people of Juneau and vicinity, and also you hoat owners, can enjoy the economy and effi- ciency of clean, fast, PROPANE GAS for cooking and hot waier heating. It is so fast yeu get high heat, low ; heat, any amount of heat you want, | not in minutes but instantly. N‘B‘@y YOU CAN COOK WITH @%S See the beautiful new ROPER AND WEDGEWOOD RANGES now on display at Zenger’s Appliance Store. BROUGHT TO YOU BY i § U govern- One) s vaie five-day-a-week office-type ker I'd like to know how Mr. Snider d run for the Senate if he \\:.,‘ jad commission employe.” | Snider shot back hotly: I worked for four months with | \nd shovel. That's more than n say for your brother.” Walkout Climax | Snider walkout came after ; rose, after {he bill's passage, rested with sarcasm: What's te usé of our remaining if the government offici together and then to decide get ald - y hen Snider said he was h, tossing his coat onto his ing for the salary increase bill Anderson, | utcheon, | nmmk; : | Democrats 3arr, z, MacKenzie and Mc and Republicans Garnick, ind Engebreth. > Voting against were: Republicans vich ,Coble, Engstrom, Lha- and Snider, and Democrfts nd Nolan. te nider said he would return afternoon, Republican General nsel Albert White entered the e with the statement: he Republican party in Alas s solidly behind Snider. He speak: the party. I can’t say as much | r the Senate president.” Engebreth, advised of comment, responded with blast labeling White as a p boss who should be eliminated and sug- gesting Snider’s action “no doubt| at the inktlgulmn of White.” White's hot siiance Co. JUNEAU ; Phone 581 | | ield Propane Gas | 211 Seuth Franklin Street Post Office Box 754 sand App SEWING MEETING IS HELD BY (DA» sewing meeting m started for the holic Parish of Mrs. Miles The second women of the Ca held at the home Godkin. Included in the pians under way e sewing on t}c church linen,| sewing and other fancy work Im the annual parist bazaar. There will be nc mezting during Holy Week. Subsequently there will ke a mceting each week to con- tinue thirougHdWe the’summer, Bhdf new supplies will be available from time to time. | The Rum with a Reputation SINCE 1804 \m‘uk?&-o,f for lq“} B soft flavor IEST DewERaps 4 unique bouquet. - Sopg Sole U. S. Agents Iulius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y Distributors for Alaska 0DOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4, Washingion Flooo/ the Baranof Hotel. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. I'OI{ I{thI{VATIONS PHONE (.IZ Juneau-Douglas Telephone Directory A new Directory is being made up. wishing corrections, changes, listings please send printed For Advertising— call TOTEM PR before March 15 DISASTER! It favors no race —- no creed, at young and old. everyone must be ready . CROSS ready! why you must Defense . . . now, through your RED CROSS! All subscribers or additional current copy to Box 2389, Juneau. ESS, Phene 639 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 crats to defeat it A similar bill has t-m passed by the Senate. The House measure/flque"fied by the administration, would have al- lowed the President to reorganize executive agencies in the interests of national defense, provided nei- ther branch of Congress rejected a proposed reshuffling within 18 days. L - ...when you send clothes, say “CRAVENETTE" Too! 71 ® When you send us a raincoat, top= coat, jacket, suit, or other outer gare ment, don’t just say “I want it dry- cleaned.” Say “Cravenette,” too. This will tell us that you also want these garments treated with “Cravenette” water repellents, When you get this service your garments will protect you, rain ot shine; what's more they will keep their shape better and wear longer. T'ry this extra service once and you will want it all the time with these garments, TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for better appearance” Pheone 507 | “Cravenette Headquarters” R RRRRRRAR NN NRRRARN! TORNADO! It strikes at rich and poor ... It may strike AT YOU NEXT! That’s why keep your RED Give . . . give generously . . . to be sure that: the Red Cross will be at hand whenever needed. Mobilize for Fet’s Be Prepared! SUPPORT JUNEAU’S Red Cross Campaign Now in Progress e 0 - ) S 2 S e S RO )